8 No More Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief—and Costs Nothing to Try. Bafor* and After the Fint Trial. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all drug gists. A single box often cures. Free Maniple for trial with booklet, mailed free, in plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid Drug Co.. 516 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. —Advertisement. ■ Europe doesn't want you—that's evident; but winterless (aiifoni extends a hearty greeting—a "glad hand" of sincere welcome. You will feel at home there. Xhe de-Luxe hotels of the land of gold have a world-wide repu tation. Whether along the Pacific Riviera or in- i land, they offer metro politan luxuries in a eemi-tropical setting. You are a royal guest. Go "Santa Fe all the way" The California Limited is an all-steel train exclu sively for first-class travel Three other daily Santa Fe trains to California; and the Santa Fe de-Luxe, weekly in winter. Fred Harvey meal service. On your way visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Nineteen-fifteen is Exposi tion year at San Francisco and San Diego. Writ* to C. L. Seag ravea. Gen. Colonization Agent. 2301 Railway Exchange, Chicago, for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land booklets. ®A«k me {or Panama Expoaitiona, California Limited and Grand Canyon booklet.. 8. B. at. John, a. A., j 711 Cheatnut Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. * Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Inerenae In W eight Ten l'ounds or More \ I'li.vNlcinn'M Advice "I'd certainly give mostr anything; to l>e able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mal-nutri tion, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being: taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. In stead of getting into the blood, .ill the fit and ,tlesh producing: elements stay in tlio intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this CQQilition and pro duce a healthy, normal ambunt of fat the nutritive processes must be arti ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best l». accomplished by eating a Sargol tab let with every meal. Sargol Is a scien tific combination of six of the best strength-giving, fat-producing: elements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid clTect is remark able. Reported gains from ten to twenty-five pounds in a. single month are by no means infrequent. Vet its action is perfectly natural and abso lutely harmless. Sargol Is sold by licnrse A. Gorgas and other good drug gists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. million:—While Sargol has produced remarkable 'results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders, it should not. owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to Increase their wei<rht ten pounds or more.—advertisement. Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Satisfaction tiunrantetnl or Money Ba<*k, Says 11. C. Kennedy Klieuni—that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting old rheumatism out of business. Uheuma cures by driving the uric acid from the blood. It also acts di rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most so-called kidney cures. Porter Smith, Dobbin, W. Va., writers: "1 have been n great suf ferer from rheumatism for about 2fi years. The disease had become chronic. I began taking Itheuma. with little faith In its virtues, but was bet ter froni the first day 1 began its use, and at tills time have no more pains." 11. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheum#, and no rheumatic sufferer afford not to use It. 50 cents a' bottle. Your money back if not satis fied.—Advertisement TUESDAY EVENING, ACTIVITIES IN THE FOUR-YEAR TERMS FOR ALL CITY COWMEN Senator Clark Introduces Long List of Amendments to Third Class City Act Senator Clark, of Krie, author of the law under which Harrisburg and other third-class cities are now operating, introduced in the Senate last night, a long series of amendments to the measure. The most important is one that if adopted would change the terms of council men from two years, as at present, to four years. In the statement that Senator Clark issued explanatory of iiis amendments, he says with respect to this feature of the bill: "It Is provided that the mayor and members of the council shall serve for a term of four years from the first Monday in January next succeeding their respective elections and shall each be eligible to re-election and all j mayors elected in 1911 to serve until [the first Monday of January, 1916, and ail other mayors and councilmen now in ottice to serve for the terms for which they were elected. "At the first municipal election held after the passage of the amendment! the qualified electors of each city of I the third-class shall elect four mem bers of the city council, the two receiv ing the highest number of votes to serve for four years and the other two for the term of two years and two councilmen to be elected at large thereafter biennially." iloinc Rule ■ Another noticeable amendment gives to each third class city "the exercise of full and complete powers of local self-government." By one of them, when a city is en larged by taking in territory from a town, township or borough the law is changed so that indebtedness of the j annexed territory and the city con-i traded prior to annexation shall be I paid by the enlarged city and the! "taxes uniform throughout the terri-1 torial limits of the whole city" and the levying' of separate rates of taxation I prohibited. A radical change in the Wallace act of 1 874, and the act of June 27, 1913, j as set forth in Article 4, Section 5, j provides: Article IV, Section 5, is toj bo amended as follows: "Council shall, by ordinance, pro- j vide for and regulate the award of allj contracts, the manner of hiring and j discharge of employes and laborers, and for the fixing of their salaries or compensation when not already fixed by ordinance, the purchase of all nec essary materials and supplies, and the sale of personal property." The present law provides that print ing, advertising and work to be done, etc.. shall be performed under con tract to the lowest responsible bidder; j this is stricken out. The law relating to bribery as found i in Article IV, Section 8 of the 1913) act, is limited to members of council i and the proposed change enlarges it I so as to include "other city otfleer or j employe." License Taxes Article A', Section 4. of 1913 act au thorizing cities to levy and collect a license tax is enlarged and includes "pawnbrokers, trading stamp or prem ium companies or dealers, ware- Houses or storage houses or • places, wholesale meat dealers, garages and provision made that the tax assessed "shall be in addition to all other taxes levied or collected by the city, county or Commonwealth." I'nder the law aft it now is. council must provide for an equitable reduc tion in the amount to be assessed for an improvement against a lot, that is peculiar or pointed in shape an amendment is provided to make this discretionary with councils. It is proposed by an amendment to enlarge the corporate powers of a municipality by authorizing, in addi tion to what is already provided, the arrest and commitment "of suspicious! persons found in any part of the city! who can give no personal account of themselves." City Sealer of Weights It is also proposed that councils shall elect or appoint a "sealer or in spector of weights and measures, pre scribe his term, compensation and du ties, who shall when elected or ap- 1 pointed and qualified, have all the | powers and perform all the duties which may have been conferred and imposed upon a sealer or inspector of weights and measures under and by virtue of the laws of this Common wealth." And any city exercising fMs right "no other inspector shall be appointed or elected within such city under any law or act of assembly for the inspec tion of weights and measures." I It is further proposed to add to the corporate powers the authority to "provide and enforce general market regulations and to contract, maintain and manage muncipai boathouses and bathhouses, to purchase play grounds. to regulate and control the production and emission of smoke from any chimney, locomotive, smoke stack or other source." Sentence Intended An amendment would extend the rate of commitment now thirty days for a dissolute or disorderly person to ninety days. A provision of existing law which has caused some controver sy with reference to the control of the police force by the mayor or by council has been amended to read as follows: "The mayor shall exercise a constant supervision and control over their conduct and hear and determine all complaints against them In the discharge of their duties" and there is added the following: "And upon find ing any such complaint well founded shall submit his report of all to coun cilmen for its action and in the mean time, pending action of the council, the mayor shall have the power to suspend such policemen from duty without pay." The controller's report to council instead of being made In January is fixed at March and a detailed state ment of receipts, expenditures and liabilities, instead of being presented in January shall be presented in Decem ber; and to the present power of su perintendent of finance there is pro posed to add the following: "The su perintendents of accounts and finance shall have authority to administer oaths, or affirmations, in relation to any matter touching the authentiflca tion of every account with, or claim or demand against the city, but shall not be entitled to receive any fee therefor. He shall also have power to appoint a deputy who shall also have power to administer oaths or affirmations in all matters relating to the affairs of said office, but the said superintendent shall, in all cases be responsible and liable for the actions and conduct of the said deputy." It Is proposed to extend the term of the city solicitor to four instead of two years, and likewise of the city engi neer and also the city clerks. WKDDING CKtiEBRATTON Special to Tkt Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Feb. 16.—Postmaster ajld Mrs. John Orth yesterday cele brated their twenty-aecond wedding anniversary with a family reunion. COLD STORAGE AND CHILD LABOR BILLS Uniform State Laws Commission Measure in; Phipps Has Supplementary Act Several important bills were intro duced in the Senate at Inst night's ses • sion. Including the cold storage bill I prepared by the commission on uni ! form state laws, presented by Sen iator Buckiiian. of Bucks, by request of the commission. The members of the commission are Walter George Smith, Philadelphia: W. M. Hargest, Deputy j Attorney General, and Judge W. H. I Staake. Philadelphia. The bill makes it unlawful to keep in cold storage warehouses any ar ticle of food which has been held in cold storage either within or without the state for a longer aggregate period | than twelve months, except with the consent of the Dairy and Food Com ! missioner. The commissioner upon application during the twelfth month may extend the period of storage be yond twelve months for any particular article of food provided It is found to be in proper condition for further cold storage. The entire extended period shall not be more than 120 days. At present eggs may be stored for eight months and butter for nine months, and this bill extends the time so as to conform with the laws of other states, it is said. The proposed act provides for licens ing storage places, for sanitary inspec tion, and requires accurate records kept for foods received and with drawn. Monthly reports are to be filed showing the kinds of foods in the warehouses. Articles of food for human con sumption which are diseased or taint ed shall not be stored, and food for use other than for human consump tion shall not be placed in storage I unless plainly marked that It is not to be used as human food. All food must be plainly marked, stamped or tagged at the date when placed in j storage and must also be dated when withdrawn. , The bill makes it compulsory that all cold storage food kept thirty days or more shall be marked "cold stor age goods," and it shall be unlawful to represent or advertise cold storage food as fresh food. The penalties for violation of the act are fines not exceeding sf>ol) and for the second or any subsequent of fense tines not exceeding SI,OOO or imprisonment of not more than six months, or both fines and imprison ment. The bill defines articles of food as meaning fresh meat and fresh meat j products and all fresh food fish, game, poultry, eggs and butter. New Clilld labor BUI A new child labor bill was presented by Senator Phipps providing for em ployment certificates. The measure is supplementary to the child labor bill introduced by Mr. Phipps last week. It provides for the issuance of two kinds of employment certificates, gen eral and vacation. The general cer tificate permits a child fourteen to six teen years old to work the entire year. The vacation certificate entitles a child twelve to sixteen to work on salaries and in vacation periods for such hours and in such occupations as may be designated by the State De partment of Labor and Industry. The bill provides that before a child can receive an employment certificate It must have a statement from the j employer agreeing to give work, stat ing the nature of the work, before the certificate is Issued. A child must have completed a course of studv equivalent to the sixth grade of the public schools. The child must also have a certificate of physical fitness signed by a physician appointed by the school directors. The hill provides that the employment certificate when issued shall be mailed to the prospect ive employer, and when the child leaves the position it is to be mailed to the officers who issue it. Appropriations Are Asked by Scores Now SENATF Wills Eye Hospital. Philadelphia, $7n.000. Sylvan Heights Orphan Home, Har lisburg, $ 10.000. Huntingdon Reformatory. Hunting don. $242,676. St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia. $105,000. Paradise Protectory. Tork county. SIO,OOO, State Hospital, Farview (deficiency). SII,OOO. Girls' Training School, Williams port, SO,OOO. Home for Infants, Philadelphia, SB,OOO. Home for the Friendless, Williams port, $20,000. i Benevolent Home for Children, j Pottsville, $5,000. Wllliamsport Hospital, Williamsport $65,000. Improvement Children's Home Pittsburgh. $7,000. Clearfield Hospital, Clearfield, $20,000. Colored Women's Home. Williams port, $3,200. Renovo Hospital, Renovo. $7,200. Florence Crittenton. Williamsport, I $2,500. > Plttston Hospital, Plttston. $20,000. Home for Incurables, Philadelphia. $60,000. Blair Memorial Hospital Association for Nurses, Huntingdon, $16,000. Homeopathic Hospital, Pottstown, $12,000. Kvangelical Home for the Aged. Philadelphia, SIO,OOO. Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadel phia. $5,000. Northeastern Hospital of Philadel phia. $52,500. Boys' Industrial Home. Williams port, $6,000. Kaston Home for Friendless Chil dren, Kaston. $0,500. norsF, Columbia Hospital, Wilkinaburg, SBO,OOO. Beaver Valley General Hospital, New Brighton. $40,000. Best Mountain Sanitarium, Scran ton, $7,000. Pittsburgh Newsboys' Home, Pitts burgh. $25,000. Todd Hospital, Carlisle, $3,000. Kaston Hospital, Easton, $85,000. Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, $242,000. Home for Babies, Pittsburgh $21,400. Pottsville Hospital, Pottsville, $90,000. Church of the Brethren Home for the Aged, Cumberland county, $4,000. i Training School for Feeble-Minded, Elwyn (deficiency), $15,000. State Insane Hospital, Danville, $67,000. Simon H. Barnes Memorial Hospital, Susquehanna, $4,000. Holy Family Orphan Asylum, Ems worth, $28,250. North Pennsylvania General Hos pital, Austin, $7,000. State Hospital. Fountain Springs (deficiency), $23,487.24. St. Joseph's Maternity Hospital, Scranton, $30,000. Hayes Mechanics' Home, Philadel phia. $6,000. Home for Deaf Children, Philadel phia. $51,800. Philadelphia Association tor Protec- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEMBERS MAY GET PASSES ONCE MORE Benninger Puts in a Measure to Give Legislators Something to Live For A bill that would allow railroads and other common carriers to Issue passes to members of the General As sembly or State' employes on public business was introduced in the House by Mr. Benninger, Northampton. It amends the anti-pass'act of May 31, 1907, to exempt legislators and State employes from its operation. It went to committee. Mr. Evans, Luzerne, introduced a bill that all places where liquor is sold must close at 11 p. m. and remain closed until 8 a. m. The penalty for violation is made tine of SIOO to SSOO and the offender barred from ever re | ceiving a liquor license again. The bill prepared by the State Board of Public Charities providing for ster ilization of idiots and imbeciles wai introduced by Mr. Gibson, Lycoming, by request. The act is similar to that presented last session and allows the operation to be performed only in State institutions where the idiots or imbeciles are confined and after cer tain legal proceedings. Mr. Baldwin. Delaware, introduced the bill to increase the State police force by 16 corporals and 100 men. all enlistments to be for two years. The bill provides this salary list: Superin tendent, $ 6,000 ? deputy, $3,000; cap tains, $2,000: lieutenants, $1,800; first* sergeants, $1,200; sergeants, $1,000; corporals and blacksmiths, $950; troopers, S9OO. More Codes Ordered The State Legislative Reference Bu reau is authorized to continue codify ing the laws of the State by subjects by a bill presented by Mr. Boney, Philadelphia. An appropriation of $35,000 is provided and the work is to be done under direction of the as sistant chief of the bureau, who may employ such experts as are necessary. Other bills presented were: Mr. Gibson. Lycoming—Regulating election of commissioners in first class tow nships. Mr. Powell. Luzerne—Authorizing district attorneys in counties having between 200.000 and 700,000 popu lation to appoint four county de tectives at SI,BOO each. Mr. Jones, Lackawanna—Providing that personal registration law in third class cities shall be administered by a commission of three to be named by the Governor and to be paid SSOO per year. These commissioners will appoilnt registrars, who are now named by county commissioners. Minority representation is provided. Mr. Hess, — Prohibiting sale or gift or sending up of any bal loons containing fire under penalty of S2OO fine or sixty days imprisonment. Mr. Drinkhouse, Philadelphia-—Pro viding for registration of plumbers in first class cities so that those who failed to appear for registration may be registered under certain conditions. Mr. Kuhn, Greene—Providing that idiots, feeble-minded and imbeciles in State institutions may be sterilized on approval of trustees. Mr. Evans. Luzerne Amending school code to provide for appeal to court from action of a school board dismissing a teacher for certain of fenses. Mr. Walton. Lawrence—Authorizing third class cities to tax real estate of public service corporations except main lines of railroads. Mr. Myers. Washington—Regulating practice in extinguishing ground rents. Mr. Landls. Montgomery—Permit ting killing of blackbirds when de stroying crops. Mr. Wilson, Jefferson—Allowing no taries or magistrates to administer oaths In estate roceedings in counties having less than 150,000 population. Mr. Dell. Huntingdon Appropri ating $400,000 for "special aid" to school districts in which an annual school term of seven months cannot be maintained by a school tax of 13 mills. Mr. Baldwin. Delaware —Amending act of May 1, 1913, regulating letting of contracts for public buildings so that separate specifications shall be required when concrete, mason and brick work shall equal one-fourth of whole contract price. Mr. Myers, AVashington— Requiring use in bituminous mines of lamps ap proved by the Federal Bureau of Mines. Mr. Kuhn. Greene—Making county commissioners overseers of poor in counties having less than 50,000 popu- I lation. Mr. Walton. Lawrence-—Requiring a | license of $2,000 for trading stamps. I one-fourth to go to the State Treasury and three-fourths to the county for! | use in road work. i Mr. Milliron, Armstrong Amend ing health act of 1895 so that certi [ ficates of successful vaccination shall I be required by pupils only when small pox exists in vicinity. | Mr. Campbell, Philadelphia— Regu lating reciprocity with other States in j certificates to practice pharmacv | Mr. Shaaber, Berks Exempting ! from collateral inheritance tax be i quests or (rusts for care of graves. Mr. Gans, Philadelphia— Regulating' salaries of clerks in office of register of wills in Philadelphia. Two school code amendments that were negatived were revived and sent to the educational committee for hearings. Mr. McNlchol, Philadelphia—Mak ing art jury In first class city an executive department: defining paint I and regulating Its sale: defining duties of chief of public records In the State Library. Ihe House cleared a long second j reading calendar and agreed to the Senate resolution that when the houses ; adjourn this week it be until March 1 | It quit at 11.10 p. m. I tlon of Colored Women, $5,000 ! " Hospital, Philadelphia, 1 5 00.000. | Grand View Hospital, Sellersvile. i So.ooo. , I Glen Mills Reform School, Glen | Mills, $365,000. I St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh. $200,000. Norristown State Insane Hospital. $171,000. West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, $20,000. Stetson Hospital, Philadelphia, $20,000. King, Queen and Princes Subjected to Gun Fire From Hostile Airships Cettlnje, Feb. 16, via London. 12.15 p. m.—The members of the royal fam ily of Montenegro were subjected yes terday in their residence at Bieka to machine gun fire from two- Austrian aeroplanes. Bieka 1» a village near Lake Scu tari where the royal family passes th» winter. King Nicholas, the queen and the princes watched the aerial raiders from their palace windows. Several of the bullets fired from the aeroplane fell near them. HABGOQD WINS IN ADVERTISEMENT WAR House Accepts His Amendments by a Decisive Majority Against Powell Plan Representative Robert P. Habgood, fighting for the newspapers whose ad- I vertising bills have been held up by | Auditor General Powell, won a notable) victory in the House of Representa-1 tivcs last night and defeated a well- I planned campaign .to enable the | Auditor General to continue his tac-1 tics. The House was with him and . after a prolonged debate accepted his amendments by the decisive vote of 146 to 45. These amendments were! to the McCaig bill, carrying $46,040.80 j to meet the deficiency in the funds for | payment of cost of advertising consti tutional amendments In 19X2, 1913 ; and 1914, which establish a procedure! in making settlements. The amend- j inents, which were offered by Mr, Habgood, McKean, provided that the I Auditor General shall pay the bills on the same rate he has paid for other State advertising sent from other de partments since June 1, 1913, or In the case of newspapers not having State advertisements from other State de partments under his administration, then at the rate that was paid In 1909, 1910 or 1911. The Auditor General and State Treasurer are directed to pay within twenty days after approval ol' the act. Mr. Habgood followed up his victory by presenting a bill which requires newspapers to file their prices at the Capitol before any State advertising of any kind is given to them and pro hibits State officials from giving ad vertisements to those who do not. Boiled down, the speeches of Mr. Habgood in the debate were that Mr. Powell had not been fair and he had paid the Philadelphia North American in full and had held up other papers and that the North American In denouncing other papers and giving a list of bills had not in cluded its own as one which had been cut. He said that the Auditor General had paid papers for advertising other than thsit for constitutional amend ments at the same rate which he has refused to pay for amendment adver tising and that the State was refusing to pay 100 cents on the dollar. Mr. "Wilson, Philadelphia, tried to stem the tide against Powell's methods and got from Mr. Habgood the retort that the newspapers were not asking any thing unfair, but a square deal. Mr. Wilson declared it an outrage and an effort to tie the hands of the Auditor General. Mr. Raldwin, Delaware, backed up Mr. Habgood. saying the amendment was not unfair at all and remarking that the Auditor General had been in controversy with depart ment chiefs and citizens about bills and had been told by the courts what he must do and what he could not do. He called attention to the payment for other advertising and said that bills should be paid if fair. He advocated passing the amendment so that all could read it. Mr. Wilson, he said, was unduly alarmed. Mr. Williams asked why. newspapers had not appealed to court or asked right to sue. to which Mr. Habgood rejoined that it would mean 300 suits and that Mr. Powell had not been fair because he had not followed the prece dents of Messrs. Young and Sisson, his predecessors in the office. The news papers, he said, were not trying to mulct anyone. "The last House got a bill from the Secretary of the Commonwealth to limit this advertising to two papers in a county, but it never got out of committee," said he. "The last Legis lature had a chance to say what it wanted done and that is what it did. Mr. Habgood charged that the North American was paid $1,560 and its bill not cut a dollar, but that other papers were held up. This made a big im pression in the House. Mr. Habgood said members were either under a mis understanding or improper inspiration. Replying to Mr. Spangler. York, who butted in for a moment, Mr. Hab good said that the purposes of the Auditor General were, beyond him and that he had lain awake nights trying to fathom Powell's ideas, but gave it up. Once he. said he had no money, but he personally understood SIB,OOO was available. H. T. Wilson deplored absence of contracts and the general inlxup, to which Air. Habgood replied there was no mixun, but gave the idea that there had been a holdup. Mr. Wilson then tried to have the matter recommitted and Chairman Woodward, of the ap propriations committee, replied that there was no occasion to recommit at all. The bill, he said, provided funds, and it Is up to the Auditor General. The House refused to recommit and after a colloquy between Baldwin and W. H. Wilson, in which the Delaware man answered in his own way to the amusement of the members and the galleries. Finally Wilson laughed him self andigave it up. Mr. Baldwin called attention to the procedure in preceding administra tions in the Auditor General's office and the House adopted llabgood's amendments and passed the hill on second reading. Senator Beidleman Presents Two Bills Senator Beidleman presented two bills last night, one for the appro priation of SIO,OOO to the Sylvan Heights Orphanage in this city and the other providing for the payment for the keep of indigent insane at the beginning instead of the end of the quarters. Other Senate bills read in place: Mr. Vare—Extending the jurisdic tion of the Philadelphia municipal court over civil cases to $1,200. The present limit is S6OO. Mr. Gerherlch. Lebanon Regu lating the sale or disposal of opium, cocaine and chloral. Mr. Snyder. Schuylkill Directing the Legislative Reference Bureau to establish a system of munleinal refer ence information: requiring foreign Insurance companies to invest in ap proved securities Issued in Pennsylva nia at least 20 per cent, of the total amount of insurance which they have In force In this state. Mr. Tompkins. Cambria —Requiring that attorneys before admission to practice in the Supreme and Superior Courts shall have five years" practice in the county courts. Mr. Snyder. Schuylkill—Authorizing a commission to investigate the change or pronosed change 1n the corporate plan of the Prudential Insurance Com nany of America and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Comoany of New York. Mr. Patton. Philadelphia—Provid ing for appeals to the common pleas courts in cases of assessment of real estate or taxable property. • —__ m Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, «« Ihfy cunnot reach the teat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cute It .TOU must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Curs la taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mut-ous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a qnsck medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for yesrs snd la a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the* beat blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous aurfsces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients l« what pro duce* *uch wonderful results in curing catarrh. ■>end for testimonials, free. T. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, 0. Fold by Druggists, price 75c. T»kt Hall'* I"umll/ ruia for conitlpttlua, , FEBRUARY 16, 1915. :PRISONERS MUST WORK, SAYS REPORT Dauphin County Put Into a District For the Establishment of State Farm Dauphin county is placed in the third district for the State farms for misdemeanants by the report of the penal laws commission presented to the Legislature last night. With it are Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Mont gomery, Northampton and Schuylkill. Cumberland, Adams, I-'ranklin, Ful ton, Northumberland, Juniata, Mif flin, Perry, Snyder, Union and York are put into the fifth. Recommendations for the employ ment of inmates of the penal institu tions in manufacture of articles for use in prisons and other State estab lishments, the purchase of a farm for the Kastern Penitentiary in the vicin ity of Philadelphia and the establish ment of six district farms to be worked by short term prisoners are contained in the report. Four acts to carry the Recommendations into effect are sub mitted. The commission was named last year by Governor Tener and con- E. M. Abbott, Philadelphia:| Dr. Louis N. Robinson. Swarthmore; | Patrick Oilday, Clearfield; William D. Grimes. Pittsburgh; Andrew Houri gan, Wilkes-Bar re; Robert J. McKen ty, warden of the Eastern Peniten-1 tiary, and Samuel I. Spyker, Hunting don. The commission presented a com-1 prehensive report and recommended j that there be further study, stating i that it presented a report on work in | prisons in institutions and on farms, j but not on roads as it had not been I able in the time allowed to tlnd a! feasible plan for this tate. The summary of recommendations; Is as follows: Employment of all inmates in the two penitentiaries and the reforma tory instead of 3a per cent. Creation of a prison labor commis sion of nine, one to represent each of the three penal institutions, one from the Board of Charities and five clti- ( zens to be named by the Governor at ] SI,OOO salary each and a business agent at $7,500 to have charge of the! whole administration of labor in the! penal institutions and the sales to i other Institutions. Purchase of a moderate sized farm near Philadelphia for the Eastern Penitentiary to be operated as is that at the Western Penitentiary. Authority for counties to employ] inmates in jails, workhouses, houses of correction, etc., in production of goods for use of county institutions or inmates thereof. Creation of stx industrial farms, the State to be divided into six districts, Allegheny and Philadelphia counties each to be one; employment of misde meanants and short term prisoners: farms to be of 500 acres sites to be selected by a commission of five and boards of trustees of five to be named jto administer each: prisoners to be housed on farms and to raise products for their own use and use of institu tions and to manufacture road mate rials, brick and tile for use of State and municipalities; provision for transfer of prisoners and an appropri ation of $200,000 to buy sites and erect buildings. Permitting penal Institutions to pay prisoners from 10 to 50 cents a day, 75 per cent, to remain on credit or to be paid to dependents upon pres entation of proof, one-third of re mainder to be paid on release, one third within six months and balance at end of year from release. The pay ment is to be based on conduct. Local Bills Show Up in the House The third judge bill for Dauphin county was not called up in the l.louse last night owing to absence of Mr. Nissley, its sponsor. Local bills were presented by Mr. Wildman as follows: Sylvan Heights Orphanage. SIO,OOO. Purchase of the Harry E. Hoke col lection of Indian relics for the State' Museum, $1,500. Mr. Goodyear put in bills as follows: Brethren Home at Grantham, $4,000. Todd Hospital, at Carlisle, $3,000. Mr. Sinclair offered a bill for $7,500 for publishing the State railroad map by the Department of Internal Affairs. Rheumatism Advice Here is a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu tralizes acid in the blood and gives re sults after tirst dose: "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingredi ents in half pint of 'whiskey. I'se a tablespoonful before meals and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce scaled yellow packages put up by Globe Pharm. Co., Dayton, O. Krovl-hltea. Chilblain*. Ituriilnk, | Aching. Tender Feet i Don't endure foot agony. Here I is quickest and surest remedy 1 known: "Two tablespoonfuls of « Caloclde compound in warm foot • hath." This gives instant re- i lief: corns and callouses can be I peeled right oft: excess sweating • or tenderness is soon overcome • and bunions reduced. It acts i through the pores and removes • the cause. Large box of Caloclde i twentv-flve cents at any drug or i general store. Prepared at Medi- i cal Formula Laboratories, Day- ♦ ton, Ohio. f It's Cheaper to Smoke Moja 10c Cigars | i <f Because an all Havana cigar has the j "body" and the other essentials thfct make a full, satisfying aroma. One MOJA at 10c will positively give more down right keen enjoyment than 10c worth of nickel cigars. Smoke several Mojas a day and you'll break away from the habit of "smoking like a chimney." MADE BY JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads. WOMAN'S EVIDENCE UPHOLDS CLK Says: "I Wish All Nervous, 4 Weak, Rundown Women Could Have Vinol, It Did So Much For Me Beallsville, Ohio. —"Vinol has done so much for me I wish all nervous, weak, rundown women could have It. I was so rundown, weak and nervous T could not sleep nights. Everything I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had taken did me no good. I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. T had not taken it long before 1 could eat anything I wanted without hurt ing me, and l could sleep all night. Now I am well and strong, and in better health than I have been for years. 1 never spent money for medi cine that did me so much good as that 1 spent for Vinol."—Mrs. Anna Milllson, Bealsvillc, Ohio. If the careworn, tired, overworked women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would fol low Mrs. Millison's example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron rem edy, had built them up and made them strong. It is the combined action of the medicinal curative elements of tho cod's liver, without oil. aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so successful in .such cases. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street. Harrlsburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores every where.—Advertisement. Over Night Goes Chest Colds and Sore Throat Just Hub On Bogy's .Mustarlnc. Bet ter Than Ml the Pills, Powders, Syrujw on Kartli ami Quicker. It Will Not Blister 1 Get a big 23-cent box of BEGY'S YELLOW MUSTARINE in the yellow box and get rid of cold in chest., coughs, sore throat, pleurisy, bron chitis and tonsilitis In a few hours. Keep it on hand at all times, for with it you can end the misery of toothache, headache, earache, back ache and neuralgia In just a few mln utees when nothing else seems to do I any good. I BEGY'S MUSTARINE is better ithan any liniment, plaster, poultice, i hot water bottle or substitute. It i promptly reduces the swelling and ; draws out agony from rheumatic | loints and muscles. It relieves neu- I litis and in cases of sprains, strains. I bruises, soreness, lameness, stiff neck i' and joints, cramps in leg and pain anywhere, its action is little less than magical. Get a box at any druggist's to-day—■ use it to draw the agony from sore, | painful feet, corns, bunions, callouses, I chilblains and frosted feet. It's the ! greatest household remedy in (to-day. But get the original BEGY'HW •MUSTARINE in the yellow box.—Ad vertisement. LOGICIiL DYSPEPSIA MINT Importance of Eliminating Acidity and Food Fermentation During the past two or three years reports have frequently appeared in the Press concerning the remarkable value of bisurated magnesia as an antacid; and its ability to promote normal, healthv digestion by preventing food fermentation and neutralizing danger ous stomach acid has often been dem onstrated. I'nty recently druggists could supply bisurated magnesia in powder form only, from one to two teaspoon fulls of wiiich, taken in a little water after meals, almost instantly stops all fermentation and neutralizes acid. but sufferers from stomach trouble will be glad to learn that, after la long series of experiments, a leading I tirm of manufacturing druggists has I now succeeded in producing a 5 grain tablet which combines all the valuable antacid properties of the ordinary ! bisurated magnesia in a very conveni- I ent form. This new tablet of bisurated magnesia can now be obtained of drug gists everywhere and many physicians are already prescribing them instead | of the powder form.—Advertisement. TEETH | Do Your Teeth Need Attention? will be glad to have you visit „ur Office and our honest advice «,tll save you money and save your forth NO charge for examination. We make teeth that must fit and ; look natural and give satisfaction. rainless extraction included when nlates are ordered. Your old plates made over or repaired. Gold or orcelain crowns, bridge work and ti kinds of fillings, large, comfortable offices, aant _ tary throughout. Lady attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 North Market Square, Harrlahnr* Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. mt Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers